The SJK Podcast

In this episode of The SJK Podcast, we sit down with Dr.Chandra Dev Bhatta, a respected political scientist and expert in geopolitics, international relations, and Nepal’s foreign policy.With years of research and deep understanding of regional power dynamics, he brings clarity to some of the most complex and sensitive issues surrounding Nepal’s position between global powers like India and China. His work has significantly contributed to shaping conversations around sovereignty, diplomacy, and Nepal’s evolving global identity.This episode is divided into two parts, PART 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OORLiP4s-4c&t=1188s In this episode, we explore rising global tensions, the future of the dollar, and the real impact of the U.S.,Iran conflict. We also discuss Iran’s alliances, risks of escalation, and how it all connects to Nepal from internal politics to possible fuel shortages.A sharp conversation linking global geopolitics to Nepal’s future.

In this episode, we sit down with Sumitra Sharma to uncover the raw reality of marrying at a young age and the challenges that followed. From becoming a mother while still in school to fighting through financial struggles and societal pressure, her journey is one of resilience and courage. Through it all, education became her turning point, helping her rebuild her life and pursue new opportunities abroad. This is a story of strength, second chances, and hope for women everywhere.

In this episode, we sit down with Prisma Gautam, founder of Prime Consultancy and Services, to talk about her journey of starting her own business and entering the study-abroad consultancy space.We discuss when the right time is to start your own venture, the realities of building a consultancy, and what students should know before applying to countries like the United States and Australia. The conversation also explores assessment levels, consultancy scams, PR pathways, and the role of exams like IELTS and PTE Academic in the study-abroad journey.

The loudest voice of Nepal's GenZ, Miraj Dhungana, is finally speaking without a filter. In this explosive interview, he makes it crystal clear — Balen Shah will push Nepal into crisis, he is a Geopolitical Threat, and the historic September 8-9 movement was deliberately hijacked by opportunists who used the youth for personal gain.What does Miraj Dhungana reveal in this video?-Why he REFUSES to participate in March elections without constitutional reform first-What he actually wants — a Directly Elected Executive Prime Minister + Voting Rights for Nepalis abroad-Why Balen Shah, Rabi Lamichhane (RSP), Nepali Congress, and old parties are ALL failing Nepal-Who hijacked the September 8-9 movement — and how GenZ's spirit was betrayed-Why Nepal desperately needs an All-Party Government right now — and who can actually deliver real changeWho is Miraj Dhungana?Miraj Dhungana is a Nepalese Gen Z activist who rose to prominence during the youth-led protests of September 2025. He leads the “Garikhana Deu” (Let Us Earn a Living) campaign, advocating for economic dignity, employment, and transparent governance. Dhungana has pledged to boycott elections until Nepal adopts a directly elected executive system and grants voting rights to Nepalis abroad, emerging as a key voice for youth-led political reform.

In this episode of The SJK Podcast, we sit down with Yajaswini Rai, A youth activist and politician, an entrepreneur and development professional, and a young voice from the Nepali Congress known for speaking on governance, party reform, and youth participation in politics.We talked about whether the “new Congress” reflects real change, what’s happening inside the party, and key issues like the Congress manifesto, MPs’ accountability, AQI concerns, IT vision, and foreign investment. We also discuss public trust, manifesto’s upcoming election and more

In this episode of The SJK Podcast, we sit down with a former DSP of Nepal Police Shyam Prasad Paudel for a rare, inside look at the realities of law enforcement, power, and national security.We talk about his journey through Nepal Police, what it’s really like working in high-pressure security environments, and his experiences providing security during the tenure of previous Prime Ministers of Nepal.The conversation also dives into the Gen-Z protest movement, how law enforcement views civil unrest, and the difficult balance between public safety, politics, and citizen rights and his book poems he wrote inspired by his journey.

In this episode, we sit down with Suzta Shrestha, podcaster, content creator, and co-founder of YellowWorks Production, for an honest and funny conversation about work, life, and relationships.From being a workaholic who’s low-key scared of her own staff to being open about romance, family, and her unexpected bhajan era, Suzta keeps it real.

In this episode, I sit down with Barsha and Nimesh—content creators and youth voices active in public discussions during the September 8–9 movement period. Through their content and online engagement, they were among many young creators helping raise awareness and shape youth conversations around accountability and stability.We discuss Gen Z’s role in Nepal’s political direction, expectations from new leaders, and key issues like power, nepotism, and accountability — along with media influence, voting awareness, and Nepal’s long-term future.This conversation isn’t about supporting any political side — it’s about understanding the system and encouraging critical thinking

bout The SJK podcast From the struggles of content creators and the success stories of entrepreneurs to the muses of musicians, there is no topic that can’t be discussed in the SJK Podcast. Each successive episode is a step in a creative’s pursuit of becoming something through the art of conversation. That young conversationalist is the host, Sahat Kasa, an inquisitive person passionate about sports, the stars, and everything in between. Built on the philosophy that discussion paves the way through problems, every episode aims to present perspectives that can help young minds better understand Nepal and, by extension, the world.

This episode is a rare and powerful conversation with Dr Baburam Bhattarai, former Prime Minister of Nepal, architect of historic political change, revolutionary intellectual, and one of the most influential minds in the country’s modern history. A scholar-statesman whose journey spans armed struggle, peace negotiations, constitution-making, and governance, Dr Bhattarai brings unmatched depth, clarity, and honesty to the table.In this candid and thought-provoking discussion, we unpack the shades of underdevelopment shaping Nepal today, the renewed glorification of the Raja and monarchy, and the gap between Nepal’s true potential and its political reality. Dr Bhattarai reflects openly on his time as Prime Minister (2011–2013), the limits of power, and the unfinished work of systemic change.The conversation extends to foreign interests in Nepal, global geopolitics, national security systems, elections, governance, and the deep-rooted challenge of corruption — explored through the rare lens of someone who has operated at the very centre of power.This episode goes beyond politics. It is a conversation about history, vision, responsibility, and the future of Nepal — essential listening for anyone who wants to understand where the country stands and where it could go.

Ojaswi Raj Thapa is a Nepalese entrepreneur, Gen Z activist, and recent member of the Rastriya Swatantra Party (Raswapa), who rose to national prominence during the September 2025 Gen Z protests and was actively present during the Rabi–Balen–Kulman alliance discussions. He emerged as one of the youth voices pushing back against corruption, weak governance, and exclusionary politics.Known for championing anti-corruption, non-violence, and youth empowerment, Ojaswi represents a new generation seeking accountability, transparency, and systemic reform in Nepal. In this episode, he reflects on the Gen Z movement, his transition from activism to formal politics, and how young leaders can reshape Nepal’s political future. In this episode, Ojaswi shares his journey from the streets to the political arena, offering insights into youth movements, political unity efforts, and the ongoing struggle for accountable leadership in Nepal.

वरिष्ठ अधिवक्ता डा. चन्द्रकान्त ज्ञवाली, संविधानविद्, is one of Nepal’s foremost constitutional experts and a senior advocate of the Supreme Court of Nepal. With decades of experience in constitutional law, legal scholarship, and public discourse, he has played a significant role in shaping national conversations on governance and democracy.Dr Gyawali was among the key legal minds who advised during the constitutional consultations that led to the formation of Nepal’s current interim government, engaging in extensive, hours-long deliberations alongside leading constitutional scholars. A scholar, author, and respected legal thinker, he is widely known for his sharp constitutional interpretations and thoughtful insights on state power, citizens’ rights, and Nepal’s political direction.In this episode, we dive deep into constitutional governance, institutional responsibility, and the future of Nepal’s democracy.